Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
*
2
MAINESVILLE WEEKLY REGISTERR, GAINESVIATEKAB
.MAN
ONLYSF
Mortuary
I
One new mem-'
the coming year.
center, Croft;
r
ber was added to the club roll.
Announcement was made Sat-
Faulkner and
School
vin
Misses Amie Hafford. Leo Faulk- 1
tri
Md
ters. Helen, Evelyn and Billie Jo.
Personal
by
th
m
Mrs.
1
Timmis returnee Friday from the
ade
■
Legal Records
engaged in a deer hunt. Robert
II
Timmis
I
pla
ne
taken
lahoma district, Kiwanis Interna-
and
Re 1 is
under the direction of Brooks Pow-
rected by Mrs. Fred Godwin.
wife.
thirty-five guests.
Leop. War.
First downs
8
. 18
1
Yards gained from
. . .273
118
(i lin
Ruth McCubbin.
flowers
stuffed potato chips. Rev. Hand officiated with the ring
(FROM MONDAY’S DAILY)
W. T Enlow, inspector for the’
W B. Kinne.
here to spend the week-end. He is
employed
at present at the races
The second touchdown came in
tertained with a number of pretty
the ball on their own 40 and stag-
it
da
I
took the leather on the old Statue
Demonstration
on
Mrs. Frankeberger
i li
number of years ago.
I
ickmm
Green will
$ic bon
li
pea r
taking
ficiently.
sides the students and teachers.
CITIZEN. DIES
A census estimate of the popu-
fast as their parents a few hours lation of New York state in 1933
, placed the total at 12,965,000.
after birth.
Walter Huston’s hobby is wood-
ball league in 1935.
tod
six
I
m
• pipe.
iso
held
‘the sewag
$
Fire
were
act
with burial in Callis-
Register Want Ads get results.
burg cemetery under the direction
M
at
regre 11 a
i <
tn
YOU
Max
W >1 o
Lcol
will find our watch de-
Devil
obser 'an-
Christmas
eratec
by
Haske II H
• HAMILTON
• ELGIN
Balt
□ Home Arts—Needlecraft. 1 Yr.
• Bl LOYA
c
• TAVANNES
□ Progressive Farmer
2Yn.
nat
meetr
If-
Church of Christ.
a prodlama
Check 2 Mtiuiau thus (x)
J
year's subscription to your newspaper.
h+ Coughs
i
NAME
nessed the final district game for
iter ,
mmsue=m#MNMEHGWU
I
19'
GROUP 3 ‘ PICK I
GROUP A • PIGK 2
WORK ON BRIDGE
MAYBESTARTED
WITHINAWEEK
FUNERAL WILL BE
SUNDAY FOR MRS.
FRANKEBERGER
GAINESVILLE
GIRL REVEALED
Penalties
Fumbles
Donald;
Thomas;
Weingarten of Sherman were vis-
itors in Gainesville Thursday aft-
with pd
hi uor <
ALL FOUR
FUR ONLY
sons, W. G. Dozier, Gainesville; S.
M. Dozier, Thalia; and L. E. Dozier,
Callisburg; five daughters, Mmes.
J. A. Thomas, Hen McCary, Grace
watch, we are able to
give you a liberal al-
lowance on a trade-in.
.6 Mm.
6 Mm.
TO
HIS
fred
lard
pro
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Church of Christ in Callisburg.
an-
a nd
MISS DENA MARIE ROBERr-
SON TO MARRY DR. ROBERT
A. EDWARDS, GALVESTON
oat is of
1 he co
Jame.*
these
ried to the Bonham 16. where the
attack temporarily bogged down.
A short Warrior boot gave the sec-
ond stringers the ball on the Bon-
Wi
f ice
The New York Giants were lead-
ing passers of the National foot- j
Mrs. W F. Kerr was named pan-
try demonstrator and Mrs. lvin
McKee, bedroom demonstrator for
as
to
wit
the
born
Salle
of the
Bite I
Davis
Texas
rthou
io ~o
mer members of the local Kiwanis
club.
of
of
was
La
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MAGAZINES AND
THIS NEWSPAPER
Turner, v
time.
W
In
3
37
Comb, J. W. Phillips, Bud Davis,
J. I. Butler and J. W. Cole. •
Mr. Dozier is survived by his
MISS MITCHELL IS
HONOREE AT PARTIES
.1 Yr.
.1Yr.
.1 Yr.
quarter-
Dobbs
□ Movie Classic ..
□ Romantic Stories
• □ Screen Play ....
~W
md
JOHN WESLEY PHILLIPS
Funeral services for John Wes-
ley Phillips, 14. who died of a gun-
by j
you
f
M
scrimmage
Yards lost from
scrimmage ].
’ eqn '
City
Joe
ter.
Mitchell and Herrmann; fullback.
Leonard
Passes attempted. .
Passes completed .
Passes intercepted
by
Average on punts .
16
16
3
budget.
Mrs. I. R. Budlong of Mt Pleas-
ant Women’s Home Demonstration
club scored highest on products on
her emergency shelf and improve-
ment in storage.
MeMURRYMEN ARE LED BY
M{TCHELL IN SUCCESSFUL
TOUCHDOWN PARADE
■
■
appoi Ite
Jar es
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MRS. BEN JONES
4
a)
funeral of a friend.
Milt E Batten of Enid, Okla-
homa. governor of the Texas-Ok-
Issued
• The
ing marriage to Paul Duncan, of
that city, recently.
Miss Mitchell was honoree at a
lovely breakfast and linen shower
and 1 were the only witnesses.
The bride wore a blue knit sport
i suit with gray accessories. She is
li
Jessie Wallace of this city.
Miss Margaret Hays of Denton
■
■
STANDS IN WAY
OF THE TITLE
fa
Hu
Wa
l
MISS PIPER ATTENDS
CLUB CONVENTION
e F‛
< "a
1 □ Christian Herald
□ Flower Crower ..
A
held
ville pul
che os- i
cov nci
• Frda<
-I de
y< ul
’ stated,
“Oh,
ano the
P
a
• □ Pixie. Poultyy Jpynal ... 1 Yr.
Check 1 Msgexine thus (s)
1
33
0
0
LADIES, LASSIES
CLUB ENTERTAINED
9
9
1
coancil
observ u
in: pit I
Devil s
the P a
juv eni e
* he ii
12 YEAR OLD GIRL
BEST HOMEMAKER
The food supply-demonstration
of Mrs C. J. Tisdel of Woodbine 1
16TH DISTRICT COURT
Civil Docket
J. C. Arrington, trustee, vs. es-
tate of S. M. King, appeal from
county court.
his
she
day afternoon and were joined bychildren, one brother and four sis-
Miss Mary Graham for a visit to • ters
TIGERS RUN OVER
VALLEY VIEW, 46-0
TuSDAX NOWMBEH 29 UM
ENGAGEMENT
MISS EVELYN KING
IS CLASS FAVORITE
. boy at
the $n
1
Baby zebras can run almost as
Jimmie Jack, on
partment complete,
and what
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK $2,400
Two building permits were is-
sued by the pity secretary’s office
this week, one to Oscar Dicker-
man. South Morris street for $900
to remodel residence, the other to
Rd Richardsr Lindsay street, for
$1,500 for remodeling residence.
This brings the total permitfl is-
sued for the year to $77,800
Toys To Be Repainted
For Poor Are Wanted
Students of the J. M. Lindsay
school are going to repair discard-
ed toys for distribution by Santa
Claus to children of underprivi-
leged families, under the direction
of J. B. Malone, principal, it was
announced Monday. Persons hav-
ing toys that can be repaired and
repainted, are asked to send them
to the school, so that children may
begin work at once on the recondi-
tioning of the toys. ♦
was given Mrs. Ben Jones, a recent
Congealed salad, wafers, pump- ' bride. Thursday evening in the
kin pie and spiced tea was served home of her sister, Miss Martha
H
ner, Marie and Coleta Clodfelter
and Ola White.
shot wound in the Gainesville sani-
„hi
Mmes. D- W. Day. J. L. Hodgkin- ____
son. A. L. Farr. E. Springs. A. L urday of the engagement and ap-
Faulkner. C. C. Clodfelter. G. L. proaching marriage of Miss Dena
Kerr. B. R Norris. W. F Kerr. Al- Mare Robertson of Gainesville
and Dr. Robert A. Edwards of
Galveston.
Miss Robertson is a daughter of
hot se
dut y.
to lb<
Sm
being
their way to an easy 28 to 0 victory,
over the Bonham High
Al
cou in*
we re
Of Liberty plav and skirted end 28
yards for the second marker. Stark
again booted the ball between the
uprights to give the locals a 14 to
0 lead The half ended shortly
after with the Warriors knocking
from the Leopard 31 yard stripe.
Show Old Time Form
The Leopards came back in the
last half showing their old time
form to score quickly on their op-
Bentl ?y
I Bud I
Were o
ness 1 he
----1—--F—-- - ■'
The dodo has been extinct since
1681.
---- —-
Texas grows more onions than
any other state in the union.
In 1933 North Carolina paid out
$9,544,220 in premiums for fire,
auto and other like insurance
• Present for the meeting were
Il Il Di d
Hel
Bo
3
1
McKee. Earl
'Plans for a Christmas tree and i
program were discussed at a meet-
ing of the Dye Home Demonstra- ; ‘
tion club in the school Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Mary S. Frankeberger, 89.
for 57 years a resident of Gaines-
ville. passed away at her home on
Tennie street Saturday morning at
11:45 following an illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Garland Shell, the pastor, of-
ficiating, with burial, in Fairview
cemetery under the direction of
nes ma
arthousm
C.d.m-n . f Ando** s —J Plecse
snajomejth. nr.jmagazines checked with •
■ turning.
f=====
Autumn leaves vember 7. at the home of Rev. and
decorated the > Mrs. W. E. Hand in Valley View.
Some of j
writing w a ;
this period, the
net. menus made and method of
filing recipes.
Mrs. Weldon Boley of Callisburg
Women’s Home Demonstration
Club scored highest on type of pan-
try built with small amount spent.
Mrs. B. F. Norris of Dye Wom-
Mrs.-Betty Dozier; three
of the
□ PICTORIAL REVIEW.. .1 Yr.
□ American Boy .........1 Yr.
□ McCall’S MAGAZINE . 1 Yr.
□ True Confessions ......1 Yr.
□ PATHFINDER (Weekly).1 Yr.
□ Better Homes fir Cardens. 1 Yr.
eity
pre tn
the c
the
ma ci
of Brooks Powell Funeral Home
i guests. The honoree was the re-
and Mrs. Earl J Patton
------ cipient of many lovely and useful
Seated Tea gifts.
A seated tea was given by the Mrs Jones is the former Miss
Home Economics III in the labora- Lila Mac Burge of this city. She
tory room Tuesday afternoon spon- and Mr. Jones were united in mar-
sored by the teacher, Miss Nina riage on Saturday evening. No-
was sold at
Deputy
•Ai
(FROM SATURDAY’S DAILY
Rev. and Mrs. C. R. McClelland
spent Friday in Dallas, attending
the Centennial Exposition. They,
were accompanied by Rev. Gerald i
Ward of Fort Worth. 1 ,
Miss Evelyn Clegg, county I Blanton. Lizzie Phillips a n d
treasurer-elect, and Cow Howard. I Blanche Caviness of Cooke county;
both of Nocona, were here Satur- 30 grandchildren. 12 great grand-
Surprise miscellaneous shower
Broadway Church of Christ Sun-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
minister, C. A. Buchanan, officiat-
ing.
Interment was in Reed ceme-
tery. south of Myra, directed by
the Brooks Powell Mortuary.
Mrs. Brown died at her home in
Kilgore, Texas, last Saturday. She
was 40 years of age. Prior to
moving to Kilgore, she had lived
in Cooke county.
Edna Morgan was born Sept. 2,
1896, in Casey county, Ky., daugh-
ter of G. M. and Cordelia Morgan.
She married Floyd Brown.
Surviving are her husband and
Talley
fred 'flu
you have an old
and white crysanthemums were
given as favors. Twelve guests
were present.
Mrs. Byron McChren was host-
ess in her home for Miss Mitchell
with a personal shower, Saturday
evening. Yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow snapdragons were used
ere a
Slit r
rr. -t
High School bands furnished mu-
Demonstration club
John Wesley had gone hunting .
with a companion Sunday after- j F ebruary 14. 1847 in
noon and while the two lads were county, Illinois, and was married
Iplaying in the yard at the M. C. rto w R. Frankeberger July 18.
' — '• • ’ -e‛- ----- 1869. They moved to Gainesville in
could you
7323“633
tional, and Neil Gibson" and J. M. Chism of Gainesville officiated,
---- with burial in Callisburg cemetery
LISBIRG; BIRIAL THERE
( The Gainesville and Bonham
and Mrs. Edgar Turner I
have returned from Tyler, wher e Eakley.
they visited his brother, Buck j
who has been ill for some
Is a
D. P. Trent, district R A. super-
visor. said the girl canned 345 con-
tainers of fruits and 'vegetables
and 75 containers of jellies and
relishes while her mother was ill.
She also kept house for the family
of three and cared for a flock of
200 chickens. •
City Briefs
State Aid
Are Being Inspected
Dr. Everett Shepherd of Denton,
deputy state superintendent of
schools, accompanied by County
Superintendent Roy P. Wilson be-
gan Thursday the inspection of 20
schools asking state salary aid this
term. They expect to complete the
task by Wednesday of next week.
Piper repre-
. With two watehmakers
we are able to give
efficient nd
prompt watch
and jewelv»
repair »m-
lee
WATTS BROS.
PHARMACY
West Side sqizare ni!
AIRS. LUCY B. BROWN
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
B Brown. 42, wife of Alva Brown,
who passed away Wednesday
morning, were, held at Mt. Zion
church Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Rev. E. G. Pennington of
Gainesville officiated. Burial was
in Mt. Zion cemetery under the di-
rection of George J. Carroll and
Son.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband, two sons. Joe and James;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Cox, Dye; one sister, Mrs. Eula
Hood, and five brothers J. E., J. J..
T L.. M K. and J. A Cox, all df
Cooke county. —
Mrs. Brown was a member of
the Fish Creek Baptist church.
Warriors ends. Antwine and
Brent; tackles, Williams and Mc-
en's Home
W. L. DOZIER
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock in the
Church of Christ in Callisburg for
William Lamb Dozier, 76. who died
Monday morning. Elder J. H.
The
inte i ot
pre ssi
Hig h
tor C
in the O. G. and E. clubrooms.
The ri
v Giin< sv
DENTON, Texas, Nov. 21 Miss
guards. McCrary and
Miss Ardith Mitchell of Ard-
more. Oklahoma, who formerly re-
sided in this city, has been en-
COTTON GINNED
TO NOVEMBER 14
10,766,373 BALES
-—'—
MORE THAN TWO MILLION
BALES IN EXCESS OF LAST
YEAR TOTAL
----— J •
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (AP).
Cotton of this year’s growth gin-
ned prior to November 14 was re-
ported by the census bureau today
to have totaled 10.766.378 running
bales, counting 225,615 round bales
as half bales, and including 7,884
bales of American-Egyptian.
Ginnings last year to November
14 totaled 8,436,538 running bales.
and cut
room and
Monday morning, when Miss Ally-
ene Gibbons entertained. Large, ________g ,___, _____ _______
and bronze chrysanthe- panied by Mrs. George Medders of '
decorated the clubrooms. -- - - —
CONTRACTOR EXPECTS
START MOVING IN
EQUIPMENT AT ONE
Women's Home
I____ . w:c1. . .__ . , profusely in the decorations. In the
icored higheston improvementofcenter of the table stood a minia-
“o2caneniitg
-----——1—_
WELL, PROFESSOR
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP).
Professor John H. Frizzell of the
Pennsylvania State College said
women were better talkers than
men.
Tests he conducted for the sixth
consecutive year disclosed a "con-
tinue*! predominance” of men over
women in speech deficiency.
,,__ was succesful in killing a
big buck deer.
maining minutes neither team was
able to threaten their opponent’s
goal line.
Beasley Outstanding
For the visitors, Beasley was
easily the outstanding performer,
his passing, running and kicking
keeping the Warriors in the ball
game.
Both the Leopard offense and
defense sparkled at times, but on
the whole the local eleven did not
play the brand of ball that has car-
ried them through a difficult
schedule, especially in district
competition, Mitchell, with his hard
running anti fine defensive work,
was the outstanding player on the
field Giles and K. Purcell, second
string backs. showed up exception-
ally well, the running of the former
and the bullet-like passes of the
latter assuring Leopard followers
of two stellar performers for the
1937 edition.
The Leopard passing attack
failed to click. completing but one
pass out of nine attempted. The
visitors attempted 16 and connect-
ed on five occasions, three being
intercepted.
The Leopards registered 13 first
downs to 8 for the Warriors. A
crowd of approximately 1,200 wit-
and Mead; fullback. Frost.
Substitutes Leopards: Talley.
Giles, K. Purcell. Richardson, Me-
Laughlin, Pearcy. Mitchell. Mor-
gan. Links, Wooldridge. Murphy,
Yeakley.
Warriors: Bono, Kincaid, Par-
sons. Henegar, Doezier. Bolding.
Officials: Allen (Morningside»
referee; Bondurant (Boston Col-
lege) umpire; Bishop (S M U. i
head linesman.
club was scored the highest on fill-
ing food budget, variety in canned : Teiow
products, storage cabinet built, or-imums
ganization of products in the cabi-
Glas FI NERAL TO BE HELD TUFS-
DAY AFTERNOON AT CAL-
FOR YCU!
FAVORITE READI
COMBINA1 SON
the faculty. Miss
ernoon (or a conference with for- J ell Funeral Home. Pallbearers
' ■ * ‘ ■ -- were J. R. Clements, Leslie Me-
give this
that would bring
longer pleasure than a
aao„c.. .ze g.______ of Valley View. They will make
t :e locals on their home lot, „c,, their home in Marietta where. Mr.
- ’ Simmons is engaged in business.
Marriage Licenses
Wayne Delfeld, 24. city
VALLEY VIEW PAIR
MARRY IN ARDMORE
VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 24 Miss
Vida Ruth Terrill and Johnnie
Simmons were united in marriage.
Sunday, November 15. in Ardmore.
Oklahoma.
Mrs Simmons is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terrill, of
Sager, and Mr. Simmons is the
sortSf Mir and Mrs Ed Simmons.
. in
... 1
November 23, at the home of Mrs
Joe Thompson, 836 North Grand
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M L Lansford
attended the funeral Monday of
her aunt and cousin in Benbrook.
Ed Ross of Whitesboro ha<l his
left eye removed at Micks Clinic
Monday.
Mrs Charles Schmitt of Muen-
ster underwent a tonsil operation
at Micks linic Monday ‛
Mrs E. Bybee of Marietta Ok
lahoma, underwent an eye opera-
tion here Monday-
Mrs Rosie Sis is reported im-
proved after a tonsil operation at
Micks Clinic Tuesday.
Ed Pels of Muenster underwent
a nose operation in Micks Clinic
Monday. ,
including 167,251 round bales and
four sons. Floyd. Jr., George. Wil- 9,490 bales of American-Egyptian
lie and Hollis; also three daugh-1 and to that date two years ago
wholesale in Greenville county,
S. C. parties since the announcement of
DEMONSTRATION • her engagement and the approach-
PROJECTS SCORED'
William Lamb Dozier. 76. passed
The regular monthly fire drill j away at his home in the Callisburg
for members of the city fire de- | community Monday morning at 4
crowd ef- i
O’Brien is well known in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Carroll.
Mrs'. Edgar Turner. George B
Carroll, and Robert and Richard
county for 53 years.
Survivng are his wife, Mrs Betty
Dozier : three sons, W. G. Dozier.
Gainesville: S. M. Dozier. Thalia:
Rev. :
were in Archer City Thursday I
where Mr. Patton conducted the
Mrs Eldon Lee
Eldridge street.
mol aing.
heartily |
app man d
counter of the evening. Stark
booted a thousand per cent for the for several weeks.
Denton to attend the Denton dis- Mr Dozier was a native of Ten-
trict Methodist young people’s nessee and had lived in Cooke , „ ..
meeting. I coUntv 53 years. He was a member ■ Brooks Powell Mortuary.
’of the Church of Christ. 1 Pallbearers mil be two grand-
_____• sons. Richard and Henry Frasher,
J, JOHN WESLEY PHILLIPS Jr- a nephew, Alto E. Wilberger,
Fred Frasher, H. O. McCain and
a graduate of the Gainesville high
school and for a number of years
has worked in the office Of Dr. C.
T Hughes.
. . ... . Mr. Jones is employed with Chi-
Bonnie Piper of Gainesville, stu- rago Steel and Bridge Company
dent at North Texas State Teach- He formerly was connected with
ers College, was one of ten women Empire Refining Company of this
students at the college to repre-’city. The young couple wil leave
sent girl s clubs on the campus at Monday for Louisville. Kentucky,
the convention of the Texas Fed- to make their home.
erated Women’s clubs in San An- ______.
tonio * f । 1
The college group were accom- i STUDENTS JOIN RED
-------------- ----- CROSS 100 PER CENT
1879 and she had lived here con-
since that time, Mr.
passing away a
he g
mountain section of West
i. where the men in the party
ponents. After an exchange of
punts the Leopards took possession
of the inflated leather on their own
46 A double reverse with Herr-
mann totin' carried to the Bonham
L. E. Dozier. Callisburg: five
daughters. Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs.
Hem McCary. Mrs. Grace Blanton.
Mrs Lizzie Phillips and Mrs.
Blanche Caviness; 30 grandchil-
dren. 12 great grandchildren, one
brother and four sisters.
Born in Tennessee, July 26. 1860.
Mr Dozier was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. I M Dozier. He mar-
ried Miss Betty Richards in 1879.
and they moved to Cooke county
in 1883 He was a retired farmer
and a consecrated member of the
Rosebud Social
The monthly Rosebud social was
held in the basement of the Bap-
tist church Monday night. Games
and contest appropriate for the i
Thanksgiving occasion were di- '
Warriors
Led by Mitchell, hard running
back, the local pigskinners clinch-
ed a tie for honors in the Red
River Belt by crossing the Purple
Warriors’ goal stripe on four dif-
ferent occasions The only obstacle
in their path for a clear title to
first honors in this circuit now
looms up in the form of a Bearcat
machine, whom the Leopards will
engage on Thanksgiving Day in
the lair of the Cats.
Getting off to a sluggish start, |
the hometowners were held score-
less in the first quarter by Coach
Strickland’s charges. Either the
Leopards were badly off form or
were surprised at the stiff opposi-
tion they encountered in this first
period, as the visitors easily held
their own with their stronger op-
ponents
Repulse Early Attack •
The Leopards repulsed a first
period Bonham attack when the
Warriors drove to the Leopard 26-
yard stripe, to be held here on
downs.
The first opportunity to score
was offered Coach McMurry"s co-
horts late in the first period when
Beasley attempted to quick-kick
over the Leopard safety man, only
to boot the ball out of bounds on
his own 39, an eight yard kick.
From here the Leopards worked
the hall to the Bonham 25 as the
quarter ended
Mrs Frank Green of San Fran- ,
cisco. California, Mr. and Mrs Coley home, a .22 rifle was ac-
Judson Jackson of Quanah, and cidentally discharged, the bullet
Miss Sue Bowles of Dallas, have striking the boy in the abdomen, tinuously.
returned to their homes after vis- He was rushed to the sanitarium. Frankeberger
iting Mr. and Mrs Chester McEl- but lived only a few minutes after
rath. 1123 Culberson street Mrs i reaching here.
Green will be remembered as Miss ' “8. 11_____ 1 .;
HOW TO REACH 101
RAWLEIGH, N. C. (AP.--
Charles Benton Dudley, nearing
his 101st milestone, recommends
this formula for longevity: work
hard and drink plenty of butter-
milk.
fiee. I
w a rr
thirty-five mothers, guests
teachers.
sms. wounu in une yamnesvine sail.- Mr* Frankeberger is survived In September a total of 1,481,946
at Arlington Downs tarium Sunday night, were held atiby four daughters. Mrs Henry L. gallons of gasoline
--T ... Representative and Mrs. C. L. the Rosston Methodist church I Frasher. Miss Willie: Frankeberger h ’ -
Leopards taking stocks went to Dallas Monday to Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Rev. ' and Mrs. Reece A.’Hays, Gaines-
— " --2 --s- attend the festivities in connection W. H. Vail of Valley View offici- i ville; and Mrs Everett C. Sanders.
ing a sustained drive that took 1 with the | Democratic jubilee day ating The body was taken to Eak-, Miami, Florida: four grandchil-
them to the Warrior 28 Here the \ Dr Stocks will be among the ley. Oklahoma, for burial. The fun- dren. Mrs. Paul Hartwell and Wel-
attack apparently bogged downspecial guests at the banquet to eral was directed by J. L. Leazer don E. Sanders, Miami, Fla.;
until the final play, when Mitchell I be given this evening, to be at- of Valley View, i Richard Frasher, Lone Grove. Ok-
’ tended by Vice President Garner Young Phillips is survived by his i lahoma, and William Henry Frash-
members of congress, and other parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Phil- J er. Bowie; and two great grand-
celebrities. I | HpS and a brother, 8. A sister died children. Paul Hartwell, Jr., of
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Turner isix years ago and was buried at Miami, and Patrick Ftasher, Lone
' . । Grove, Oklahoma.
Equipment to be used in con-
struction of the new concrete high-
way bridge and approaches, adja-
cent to Leonard Park, is expected
to begin arriving in Gainesville
during the coming week and as
soon as the preliminary details
have been arranged, the work is
expected to get under full head-
way.
E. W. Hable of Corsicana, suc-
cessful bidder for the bridge proj-
ect and the more than one mile of
highway included, was here Satur-
day in conference with T. H. An-
derson, resident engineer of the
Highway Department, regarding
the job, and said he would begin
moving in next week.
Mr. Hable has, for some time,
had construction crews working
on seven and one-half miles of
Highway 89, which is designed to
provide a new highway from
Gainesville to Decatur. Concrete
culverts and other drainage struc-
tures are being constructed and
the road is being graded. Work
was started at the far end of the
project several weeks ago and has
progressed to a point near the
junction with Highway 40, a short
distance southwest of Gainesville.
The job will continue until the
highway is connected with the new
bridge at the park.
In the meantime, plans are be-
ing laid tp secure additional fed-
eral funds to insure completion of
the highway to the Wise county
line, it being the hope of those in 1
close touch with the situation, that
the grading and drainage of the
road entirely across the southwest
part of Cooke county, may be un-
der contract during 1937. Con-
struction of the road, at least in
part, in Wise county, may be done
with state highway funds, in keep-
ing with an arrangement made
early this year.
A large underpass for Highway
89, in Decatur, was completed
some time ago and there is every
indication that the Highway De-
partment desires to .see this road
completed in Cooke and Wise
counties within a reasonable time.
It will be a highly important road
for Gainesville and is expected to
materially improve the amount of
business transacted here.
co nui i ■
ai il. 1og
mi mher
day when he converted for the ex-
tra point, as the quarter ended.
With substitutes in the lineup!
for the major portion of the re-
LLANO, Tex., (AP. Youngest
homemaker amcng 29,000 Reset-
■ tlement Administration families in
Texas was 12-year-old Marguerite
Keng.
1 I me
sani
VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 21.-The Turtle Creek Drive, Dallas.
Ladies and Lassies Study club met i The wedding will be solemnized
in the home of Mrs. Bert Martin j on Wednesday, December 2, at
Wednesday afternoon, Miss B. high noon at Highland Park Pres-
Louise Steadman was leader of the byterian church, a ring ceremony
program and Mrs. Milton Pace } to be performed. The couple will
gave the invocation. “The life and j be unattended, and only relatives
works of Mark Twain” was given I of the couple will attend.
by Mrs Willis Mallicote and Mrs. Following the ceremony, awed-
John Lowe gave an account of the ' ding luncheon will be given by the
“Life of E. Stanley Jones.” Miss ! bridegroom s parents. Several pret-
Frances Willis in a very interest-: ty parties, a re being planned in
ing manner gave a review of honorof the bride-elect in Gaines-
"SpringCame on Forever Mr, TRObertson is a gradunteot
JacR’marti nd Mirs RV ‘Ri:
con-pinedut ifsunessivine Sdtsmaeepakmhanaszosnta “ussat
tif to Mines. Chas. Myers. Freda las since June 1. She is a popular
Klinglesmith, C B Johnson. Ewing member of the younger setin this
Aston. Milt on Pace. Freda Polk.. city
John Lowe, W illis Mallicote. Dave ! Edwards is a member of the
Lowe, and Misses Frances Willis medical staff of John Sealy Hos-
and B. Louise Steadman. pita! at Galveston, and the couple
--— will make their home in that city.
PIONEER LOCAL CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
HERE SATURDAY AT NOON
the late Will A. and Annie Reid
Robertson of this city, and a sis-
ter of Carroll and Gene Robertsn
of Gainesville.
Dr. Edwards is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Entler S. Edwards, 3840
rant
1. hi
fiteachergoeketgtou wir schognkeMan
nony. s An
The Gainesville Junior College
Tigers ran roughshod over the
i Valley View Eagles Friday after-
noon in that city by a 'score of 46
to 0.
The Tigers made their first
marker in the first two minutes of
play when Davis plugged into pay
dirt after the Tigers had recovered
an Eagle lateral. Shortly after
McCollum broke loose for a 30-
yard jaunt to go 14-up on the Val-
ley View aggregation.
Three more counters were made
in the first half. Davis. McCollum
and Haynes going over the Eagle
goal stripe.
In the final period, two more
touchdowns were added, one by
Springs on a jaunt around the end
and the final counter by H. Mp-
Cain on a lateral from Davis. i
The Tiger squad easily out-
classed their less experienced riv-»
als. with the McCain brothers and
Davis along stellar work. Lark.
Martin and White were Outstand-
ing for the Eagles.
partment will be held tonight at j o'clock, following an illness
7:30 o' clock at the Central Station. Funeral services were
Football fans who are planning “nMrnperryman “Stated that cach
to ride the special train, are asked i student had signed the roll and
to buy their tickets tonight or had paid dues as members of the
early Wednesday, in order that Junior Red Cross. The first grade
railroad officials may know howto report 100 per cent was room
many cars to order to be sure of 7.A Each room was given mem-
taking care of the crowd ef- i bership in the organization, be-
Their passes failing to click,
Mitchell staged three hard drives
through the Warrior line for the
necessary yardage into pay-dirt,
giving the loals a 6-point lead.
Stark converted to bring the score
to 7 to 0
8,634,632 running bales including
159.667 round bales and 9.021 of
American-Egyptian.
The crop this year, as forecast
by the department of agriculture
this month, is indicated to be 12,-
400,000 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight each. Last year’s produc-
tion was 10,638,000 bales.
Ginnings this year to November
14 by states were:
Alabama, 1.092,391 bales, Ari-
zona 101,969; Arkansas 1.149,048;
California 268,356; Florida 27,212;
Georgia 981,585; Lpuisiana 730,
640; Mississippi 1,776,549; Mis-
souri 279,235; New Mexico 81.966;
North Carolina 433.333; Oklahoma
254,567; South Carolina 641,803;
Tennessee 376,382; Texas 2,536,-
819; Virginia 23.315; all other
states 11,208.
g of
The Gainesville High School
Leopards annexed another District
5 game here Friday night at
Leeper Stadium when they clawed
Clothing Taken In
House Burglary Here
Mrs. Dooley, residing at 706
Hannah street, reported to the
sheriffs office Thursday the theft
of several articles of clothing from
her home Wednesday night. Ar-
ticles taken included a man's blue
suit, a pair of white pants, a pair
of overalls, three slips and six
new dresses, five of which were
without buttons.
mints, divinity, nuts and pumpkin ceremony. Mr. and Mrs John
pie and tea was served to some Fleenor and Miss Martha Burge
the gifts. The wedding ring motif
was carried out in the ice cream
on the refreshment plate. Miss
Mitchell's sister, Mrs. C. H. Smart
of this city, attended the party.
The Duncan-Mitchell rites will
be read ton Wednesday evening,
November 25 in Ardmore, Okla-
homa.
Miss Evelyn King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen King of Gaines-
ville. who is attending Denton
high school at Denton, recently
was elected favorite of the Sopho-
more class.
Pictures of the four class favor-
itles will appear on special pages
of the high school annual. "The
Bronco,” next spring.
Miss King and her sister, Gilda
Lee. have’made a number of trips
with the North Texas State Teach-
ers college band recently, doing
their acrobatic act and being in-
troduced as members of the com-
munity circus here. Their most
recent appearances have been at
Dallas and Fort Worth high school
assemblies.
BOY SCOUTS WILL
RECHVE CHARTER
Texas Racing Commission, was
Me I
wa ’I
t ru
sic for the occasion.
Starting lineups: Leopards
ends. O’Neal and Stark: tackles. __-________________________________
! as. EDNA Bnowx
quarterback. Truitt; halfbacks • Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
f- -i- — ' Morgan Brown, were held at the
back. Beasley; halfbacks.
pies sure
ham 30 K Purcell shot a short nounces.
pass to O'Neal good for 14 yards. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Graham, who Elder j. H. Chism of Gainesville
4 have been living in Cushing Ok- officiating.
for several months, have
She was converted in early girl-
hood and joined the Presbyterian
117 I nAVIDD 70 church. She lived a consecrated
W. L. DOLIEK, /b, | ~ ore pndtwapresshartan
church here.
. enjoyii ig ’ h
For instance
of then r f|
dressin g wit
Aske d the
MH net hi
Mil get
•ni| ht I
era tine
by E ire
• ’and (’it v
Mer abe rs
vid H oln n
44 i Mitchell picked up.two more } was the guest Sunday of her par-j
imsm*mm"mu PIONEER COOKE
picked up three more through thew M Graham. Misses Dous Price
center of the line and Mitchell hitland Ethel Beeler spent Sunday!
right guard for the remaining dis- 1 afternoon in Denton attending the'
tance. Leonard converted to bring • district Methodist Young People s :
the score to a 21 to O count. ' rallv
Coach McMurry inserted his sec- j Mr and
ond string backfield, and they im-igow 1013
mediately took up where the regu- nounce the arrival- of a
lavs left off With K Purcell and j one-half pound son, born November i
the diminutive Giles lugging the, 22 at their home here,
leather, the Leopard machine car- —
Boy Da
ited last !
Chief Felix Johnson an-
I1* a)
he use
Vh
by hostesses. Mmes. Irbv Lyle, Lee Burge.
Steadman. E. L. Mallicote, John I Refreshments of hot chocolate
Bundy, and Jim Dayton to some and cakes were served to 61
Mar Ig
I. eor in
Muri g
i
Margaret Collins. 20. city.
E J. Everett, 45, Sulphur. Okla,
and Mrs. Mac Thompson, 38. Sul-
phur. Okla.
Jno. J. Crawford, Chicago,
111., and Margaret Gallagher, 27.
city.
Oreon Larrabee, 28, Thacker-
ville. Okla., and Flora Bell Hitt,
29. Rule, Texas.
G. E. Ramsey, 18. Marysville,
and Frankie Smith, 18, Marys-
ville.
Willis Robison, 25, Marysville,
and Ruth Ramsey, 25, Marysville.
George W. Stephenson, 37, city,
and Gwen Berry, 28, city.
J. T. Acker, 19, Whitesboro,
and Gladys Kile, 20. Whitesboro.
Clois E. Underwood, 21. Whites-
boro, and Lenora Beatle, 18,
Whitesboro.
J. C. Southard, 22. Pilot Point,
and Ruth Potts, 20. Pilot Point.
MUENSTER Nov. 21. Tbe
Muenster lodge, knights of Co-
lumbus. has been advised that a
charter would be issued shortly for
the Muenster Boy Scout troop,
which tbe council recently voted
to sponsor.
Nick Miller, scoutmaster, has
one troop organized and a dozen
boys pre working on their tests.
On Sunday, tbe scouts and their
scoutmaster, njoyed a day of trail
blazing, hiking seven miles west
of । town along Elm creek.
They cooked their food Scout
fashion and made plans to attend
an encampment of the Chickasaw
Council November 27-29 at Camp
Chapman, near Ardmore. Okla.
The Scouts held their regular
weekly meeting in the K. C. Hall
Tuesday night
_L_•_
Tor ight
specif l gna
* mana geme
Born to Mr.
Hatcher, a son.
De pu
l ichmna
sl er iif
N i Ik- V
Quickly chekedi, 3
M without* ■‘dosing'” |
QUICKS !
rub on V VapoRub *
(FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY)
I Dan O Brien of Cleburne, vet-
eran Santa Fe railroad conductor,
was in Gainesville Friday, having
come here with his daughter, Miss
Deneta O'Brien, who recently was
elected assistant librarian at the
Gainesville high school. Mr.
Purcell hit right guard for
yards, and on a single reverse lahoma
Giles cut over tackle for the final returned Gainesville and are ...........
home at 914 North Morris street, Gainesville.
j Pallbearers will be J R Clem-
• ents, Leslie McComb. J W. Phil-
(FROM TUESDAY’S DILY) lips. Bud Davis. J I. Butler and
and Mrs. Fied W. Cole. I
Mr. Dozier had resided in Cooke
STREET o« B. F. D---------------
7 r -G“ -4 - •
TOWN AND STATE ------------
Sho Uy
guest; ol
4 . 1
□ HOUSEHOLD MAG ....1K
□ Gentlewoman Magazine . 1 Yr.
□ WOMAN'S WORLD ....1 Yr.
□ Breeder * Gazette......1 Yr.
□ Country Home.............
□ The Farm Journal........ Yr.
□ Good Stories ..........1 Yr.
□ Successful Farming .... 1 Yr.
□ Southern Agriculturist ..1Yr.
□ Illustrated Mechanics ... 1 Yr.
nsiAssnnnnnmn
MAIL THIS COUPOM MOW 1
check the dhree magazines desired and return •*
with your order. Fil out coupon coefully-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1936, newspaper, November 26, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437905/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.